Linda Trinkaus Zagzebski is George Lynn Cross Research Professor, and Kingfisher College Chair of the Philosophy of Religion and Ethics at the University of Oklahoma. She is the author of Epistemic Authority (2012).

Zagzebski's book provides a much appreciated addition to the landscape of contemporary moral theory. In more than a few passages, the moral exemplars Zagzebski describes are indeed emotionally stirring and morally elevating- proof positive of the power of exemplarity.

• Preface Chapter 1: Why Exemplarism?Chapter 2: AdmirationChapter 3: ExemplarsChapter 4: VirtueChapter 5: EmulationChapter 6: A good lifeChapter 7: Right, wrong, and the division of moral linguistic laborChapter 8: Exemplarist semantics and metaethics

Linda Trinkaus Zagzebski is George Lynn Cross Research Professor, and Kingfisher College Chair of the Philosophy of Religion and Ethics at the University of Oklahoma. She is the author of Epistemic Authority (2012).

Zagzebski's book provides a much appreciated addition to the landscape of contemporary moral theory. In more than a few passages, the moral exemplars Zagzebski describes are indeed emotionally stirring and morally elevating- proof positive of the power of exemplarity.

• Preface Chapter 1: Why Exemplarism?Chapter 2: AdmirationChapter 3: ExemplarsChapter 4: VirtueChapter 5: EmulationChapter 6: A good lifeChapter 7: Right, wrong, and the division of moral linguistic laborChapter 8: Exemplarist semantics and metaethics

Linda Trinkaus Zagzebski is George Lynn Cross Research Professor, and Kingfisher College Chair of the Philosophy of Religion and Ethics at the University of Oklahoma. She is the author of Epistemic Authority (2012).

Zagzebski's book provides a much appreciated addition to the landscape of contemporary moral theory. In more than a few passages, the moral exemplars Zagzebski describes are indeed emotionally stirring and morally elevating- proof positive of the power of exemplarity.

• Preface Chapter 1: Why Exemplarism?Chapter 2: AdmirationChapter 3: ExemplarsChapter 4: VirtueChapter 5: EmulationChapter 6: A good lifeChapter 7: Right, wrong, and the division of moral linguistic laborChapter 8: Exemplarist semantics and metaethics